Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT OLD TELEGRAPH TRAIL SMITHERS, B. C._—The Hudson's} Bay Company’s old ranch in the} heart of the Bulkley Valley on the Grand Trunk Pacific main line, known throughout the Northwest as/ the “Black Jack” McDonnell ranch, |. has been taken over by. the Canadian Soldier Settlement board, divided into farms and allotted to four returned soldiers. The “ranch, which is seven miles} ‘from Smithers, was established by! the Hudson’s Bay Company in the closing days of the last century to supply food and farm apOnbete to argonauts who followed ‘the Tele- graph traii through the Rocky Moun- tains, the Blackwater country, Ques- nel, and the Bulkley Valley on their way to the Klondike gold fields. It was the last supply point for the gold seekers on their loi and j ; acres. dangerous journey through the nthe “Bleek Sack? -MeDonnell northern wilderness, It was called| ranch comprises 640 acres in those days “Last Chance” ranch. which have been under This Hudson’s Bay ranch no:v|for years. taken over for soldier settlement is| its passage thro’ distinct from the lands which the | water falls which i€ is estimated will company is throwing open for farm id 300 horse power. This, the sol- pettiornets These lands lie east of aidawiareenes totale the Rockies. They are distributed hydro-electric it to through every township IN AIR GRAFTS Commercial — Aircraft With Comforts Found in High | Priced Autos Feature ,Sec- ond Aviation Show (By. Associated Press.) NEW YORK (By Mai).—Commercial passenger, aircraft ‘provided with vir- tually all the comforts found in high- priced aytomobiles: will -he: featured im the sdrond annual ‘aeronautical 'exposi- tion of jthe Manufacturers’ "Aircraft af: sociation, which will be jheld) here from March 6 to 13. Leather padded. cock- pits, wicker chairs with: velvet. cushions, found in" American machines entered in the exposition. Aerial ‘limousines arid conpes are among the most popular entrants. . The first three-motored airplane to be 1h rs in the Uni hibition. © It ce: comfortable with is eqnippet le of mak huge trans- to Speed of tipproximately two. mites a| Vice-ehairman of the commission, which minute, Tt is 46 feet long, 71. feet | W8S ditby: the first. -Pan-Ar ican ancial conference held in W wide and 14 feet high and is driven by. two Liberty motors of 400 horsepower each, One company has entered a limousine flying boat with sueh com- forts 4 cigar lighter for men and vanity s for, use of women passen- gers. An aertal coupe which has heen entered for the show ‘seats three pas- sengers, including the ‘pilot, and chr- ries 2 supply ‘of gasoline Kufficlent to last fi A. speed of 95 miles an hour. J r destined to make 125 miles and fitted with type writer tables so that those “who. fly, may work,” will be one of the exhibits, Two s of mail planes entered, a twin ing two with a nat the exposition These are al- nded_ on one’s model, known as “ of the monopline ty feet from tip to up : ROBUST CHILDREN ‘A child should not look pale, thin or worn. Such condition denotes malnutrition. To keep up growth and robust- ness a child needs a plenitude of food rich in vitamins. | | SCOTT’S EMULSION abundant in Hee Tomes propcrties, i ideal supple- Inental food that could yall be a part of the diet of every growing child, ring 29 «1 weighing only ‘OLD RANCH HISTORIC IN GOLD pe types fof | plaids’ shown} in, the Provided] tion-\ ° |} ! WO WASHINGTON, scription of ‘the a International High Commission toward relations among. the Americans was. g@ven promoting trade countries. of thi ferénce today by ington in 191, “Substantial ameliorations of meth- ods of customs been secured in various quarters,’ Mr. the simultaneous _ loading ing of cargoes, and the ad Parntion of cargoes, have about in numerous countric: adoption of a uniform stati: fication of merchandise. 5! have already tak HARVESTING HISTORIC SOIL Saskatchewan and Manitoba south of | their houses, the North Saskatchewan River and supply neighboring ranchers with loaded. + the smal ete for practical It is 95 feet long by 4 40 horsepower mote m peed of; 40, miles zn | of 400 | i Pdi 7i— et i Among Countries of America Is Outlined by Vice- Chairman “(By -omplishmi the Pan-American administration Moore. egulations Progress has been made point of so ' doing. their| is still in Alberta,|facm machiners and Heht'end Wot | soe tes It has at- 736 pounds fully [tained a height of 12,500 feet and flies at ‘70 miles an‘ hour. One of the most conspicuous exhibits | jo | Of exchange, e in and} Two Hes. | WORK DONE THAW em HIGH COMMITTEE jesedMiohaaz TOLD BY MOORE Promotion of Trade Relations Mail.j—A de- of the have * said permitting unload-| © pre: pan brot en favorable action, understood to be on ry effort has been made to ad- vance uniform legisiation egard to They plan also to jlectric wer, | Old Te! lexraph trail rasses through . The trail was first open- 400 ie cultivation | ed in'the 1860’r and was onee part of The Driftwood River in|the transcontinental highway used wh it contains a by colonists before the railway went Tk hs Bae cea it waa tra’ pat by, oct jan army ot aod a for a| seekers during Klondike’ days th: though it t laink: ki San of exchange, Hills of: lading, and shouse receipts, y “We seem to be rapidly approaching the time, when, 80, fafas: concerns bills: there will, in effect> he only: two systems in use Inithe Western | Hemisphfre, based, xrespectively, . on The Hague Rules of 1919 and. the Wnitha ‘States Negotiable Instruments Act of 1916. “The Commission! has»also. been glad to observe a growing: iriterest) in) tie | adoption of uniform legistation’on the "| subject, of warelionse receipts, as well &s on that,of conditional gales,” i a € Read the Teibune Want Ans, thon oY bt G Wy BATTERY. CO. Phone 907 L. R. Earnshaw, Prop. 515° KE. Yellowstone Avene. Storage battér- ies charged, repair- ed and rented. ~ Complete stock of Vesta Batteries for all cars. Call and give us a trial. We guar- antee. satisfaction. Freo Testing and .Distilled Water “The Black Circle” et AL JENNINGS “FATE’S DOUBLE CROSS” -———then——__ . PATHE REVIEW ———then—_—__ A CHRISTIE COMEDY COMING—“THE VALLEY OF TOMORROW” LYRIC THEATRE CONTINUOUS 1P.M.TO11P,M. TODAY 10 REELS Creighton Hall « With tig. Chinese: yellow Beeman: Eats: Anything, =*S Like Log and Feels Fine In the Mornings, Now “After suffering twenty years-avith my stomach, for the first. time dir all these years T can eat anything I want i NIGHT ; ¢ a = 400: 8:15 9:3 ED THEATRE IN without any trouble; afterward, and 00, 8:15, 9:30 ? “THE STATE owe it ‘all to Tanlac,! said-Phil Berman, | i z a sheet metal worker, who resides at . ° TES 3905 Lan-Franco street, Las Angeles, |Caljfi, recently. Continuing, he sald: | “Yes, sir, for all these years my stom-. ach Hag been in an awful condition, and. my appetite has been so poor T had to; force. every mouthful T ate and .thiay would he barely enough to. keep me go-! Ing. ‘I, gradually. got-worse and worse} and. in later years after every meal T, would -become badly nauseated, gas! would form and T would bloat somothirig, awful, T was extremely nervous all’'the. time ‘and it was utterably imposslbl for Ime to got much sleep, T alaohsuf: |fere@so badly from constipation f ha always. to be taking some sort of faxq-| tive, f felt miscrable all the time and, was, fo) weak and run down T:jusy had} to drag myself around at my” work,*and, | in fact, was hardly able to g tat’ all. 53 z “T had tried so many different feinas| of nigficines without any of them doing! me 2 particle of good, I had become very much} discouraged, but one fay Tread} such 9 strong statement from somhe_one| about!the good Tanlac had sone thi 1) decided to try it, and T want; to say the gaoN it did me was sininly remark- ables I had not taken Tarlac, lone before T was a well man, Tihavé A g60d} appetite and never suffer from gas’ or: hloating or in any other way from what T eat. erves are in good’ ahpdition , nd T can sleop like a log all night lone! fret up in the morning fecl- < ainiply fine. T am never, troubled) ‘ tonstivation and have’ regained) my lost, strongih and panein Tf any) n one watts to know what T think.6f"tan-| that will interest: all. .: <0) lac all they have to do is ask mic, pauit! ri f : <& ¢10¢—30e——ADMISSION——10e—30c has dané mo 80 much food It is wRion i * : teeta ‘Friday and Saturday WILLIAM FARNUM Taniané is sold in Casper by TCasner; FLAMES ‘THAT. SEAR ONE'S SOUL BURNS FIERCELY 1 _ Gladys Brockwell — “Flames of the Flesh” _ A: powerful photodrama depicting violent human emotions in which the flames of the flesh ge! are quenched by love. é Also “WHY DIVORCE” : 10c—30e——ADMISSION-——1 0c—30c ae 4 = _ TOMORROW: y ' Don’t worry about spoiling a suit of clothes with paint. But don’t soil your marriage with grease paint. It may cost you your home and $50,000 for breach of promise. SEE te t Girl Anita Stewart in ‘Mind the Pai '} Ambitious to quit Her sordid surro ings for the better things of life, a shop girl ‘tries the chorus—through the accidental spilling of ‘a bucket of paint she gets an inspiration—a song “Mind the Paint’’, is. written for her and she springs to fame. With the world at her feet, two mien, a nobleman and a captain, battle for her love. There is a surprise in the way it turns ont ator Pharmasy, in Alcova by Aleota: Dera enntifo’ €o., and in Salt Creck tpy *§alt Creek Drug Store —Adv, x 5, a aippeene ens Do -not fail to look fip Special Sa). | 43-5. Good ye: ae * BS 8 “If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell orany other car using30x3-,30x314-,or31x4- -..« dnch..tires,. you. can.well.take advantage: of ° .-<the-high: relative: value “built into“all‘ Good- year Tires. RAN You can well do so because you can secure in‘ the ‘small Goodyear Tires’ the’ results of : such skill'and care as have made Goodyear Tires the preferred equipment on the high- est-priced automobiles of the day. , You can well do so because these smallGood- year Tires are easy to obtain, being produced at the rate of 20,000 a day, and because their first cost usually is.as|low or lower than that of other tires in the'same types and sizes. Go to the nearest Goodyear: Service Station Dealer for these tires, and’ for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes.- He supplies many other local owners of small cars. 30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread... Fabric And Ed Tread ey 91 7S ©) ' Goodyeat Heavy. Ti bes ‘aie thidl:, eeron, tubes that ect tener Raat beet cowie ul cost “ of lesa “merit, 30x 314 size in woters $390 — rodie Rubber ab TE i Ween Wana ee Bie Ria ONE ‘4! Goodyear Tires and Tubes 166 S. Center Aitsie Bays Ml es | Y Phone 772M PENN ANE eterna een = fe ie ai